The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

L Truck, Halted fo Fix. Lights, [|] -- Gl Stal' Correspondent) PB Bas east on. the highway at: Harmony Corners a car crashed into a truck about 3 am. this morning. Three boys riding ia the back seat were throwm out om the mighway, and a lady. riding in the front . seat: was out about: the face and neck. None of them was ser- jously hurt; 'The driver escaped with only a bad fright. The car was driven by G. Dunn of 'Brooklyn and was going to New- castle. The truck ' also travelling east, had stopped to fix the lights as they had gone out and while re- pairing them, this oar. came from behind and ig into it. Whether the driver's lights were poor is not nown, he apparently dig, not. see t yuk, He : MOTORS JUNIORS m @rono Dowried 28 to'1, Al though Fighting Gamely All the Way, Motors' Juniors swamped an an- nihilated Orme Gamsby's Orono as- pirations for the Oshawa District League play downs when they de- feated the youths from the north- east last. night at Bowmanville by a 23 to 1 score, The game only went five innings and it is alleged to have been called at that time on @ccount of the scorer having worn out his stock of pencils, Motors dig everything that could be done to a Ward ball/except smash it all to plec- es. and. sent three pitchers to the shawers in their terrific hitting me- lee. that carried everything before it WALKCOVER Nipissing Potterdoal Renew STOGK MARKETS TORONTO Stock Abitibi Paper Bell Telephone B.C. Fishing Burt, F. N. Can, Bread Can. Ind. Alcohol ... City Dairy Hiram Walker Int. Petroleum Imperial Oil Int. Nickel Massey Harris Shredded Wheat .... Mines Argonaut Area .... Amulet Bunker Hill Barry Hollinger .... Beaver Castle Trethewey .. Central Manitoba ... Dome Keeley Silver Kirkland Lake Hollinger Lake Shore Laval Macassa Mcintyre Noranda Mining Corpn. ...,.. Premier Pioneer Teck Hughes .. Tough Oakes .. Culpitt, a dark horse from the Vi- |Towagamac .,.. einity of Port Hope, was sprung as the first pitcher out of Orme Gams- by's box of tricks, and after two splendid. innings from a Motors stand point, he was forced to weigh anchor and give way to Lycett, who did. even better than his predecessor in serving them up to'the liking of the Oshawa boys. After they had all petted around twice and fattened their batting averages considerably, he gave way to Archer, who weath- only a little better fortune than the first two, Wheat, Sept 137% Mar, Corn, ered 'the remaining two innings with Sept, Ped Mar, Vipond Wright Hargraves -. Mining sales to noon, 851.3 shares.' ¥% Bilver 5 CHICAGO GRAIN ZY High nu 137% 137% 142% 141% 146% 144% ose 138% 142% 145% Open 1415 144% tae, 106% 106% 108% 109% 110% 112% 106% 06% 108% 109% 11% 112% Orong only got two hits off Pe- lgye trie in the whole game, and they wege both of the scratch variety, peither being responsible for the yun, He pitched a dazzling game throughout, and had the losers fairly esting out of his hand. The only other fielding sensations for Motors was a play on a hard ground hit ball: of: May and several niee pick ups by Shellenkoff at second base, A home run with three men on bases was a dream/realized for Shel- lemkoff when pe ocohnected for a lengthy hit in the third stanza that: resulted in the only four bagger of: the day. A triple and two singles were hit by May, while both Morison and Harrington came through with five hits to get an average of 1,000 at bat for the day. Harrington got four hits out of five while the re- mainder all got at least one scratch hit'and a run, Falls st shortstop was the only outstanding . player for the Orono men, with both 8 nice day at bat and on the field, as well as having the credit of bringing in their only run, The line ups were:--Motors--. Leveque ss, Shellenkoff 2b, Elliott ec, May 3b, Harrington 1b, Hare If,' Morison If, Boucher rf, Petrie p. Orono--Little cf, Walten 2b, Win- ter rf, Lycett 3b, Cowan 1b, Falls ss, Butler If, McNeill e, Archer p, Cul- pitt p, Black rf. Umpires--Moise on the bases, Benson at the plate. OUR HEATH. Mont. Ward. La ans Overland . . HAVE YOU TRIED WHAT THE skilled hand of a trained. Chiro- praetor can do to improve yowr health? Consult Chiloa Brown, Registered Drugless Practitioners, 201 King St., West. (27a). Sept, Dec, Mar. Oats, Seg. Dec, Mar, Studebaker St. Louis S. C. I. Pipe Yellow Cab 91 96 209% 4% 22% 95% 100% 91% 924% 95% 96% 100 100% 465% 47% 483% 47% 50% 50 5 50 Winnipeg Grain, 45% 48% 505 44 Wheat Oct. Dee, Oats, Oct. Dee. 146 142% 68% 53% 144% 140% 145 4% 142 1445 140% 56% 51% 67% h3 57 61% NEW YORK STOCKS (Supplied by Stobje Forlong & Co.) Stock High T.ow Close Amer. Tel .168% 168 168% Atchison ...1975% 195 1975 Amer. Can. 61 59% 61 Balt. & Ohio 121% 1203 121% Bald. Loco. 246% 246 246% Can. Pac, ..1905% 189% 189% Chrysler . bbl%' 54% 54% Dupont ....294 291 294 Dodge "A" , 17% 17% 17% Erie 65% 65 Fam, Plys. .. 94% 04% Gen. Asphalt 76% 75 Gen. Motors 226% 226% Gold Dust .. 58% 587% Hudson ..., 89% 881% Int. Comb. 51% Int. Harvest 193% Int. Nickel 67% Kansas City 8. 66% Loews Incorp. 51% Lehigh V. Manbatt El Missouri Pac. 115 29% 57% 70% 18%, 45% 62 53% 114% U. 8. Rubber 51% 229% 186% Phillips Pete. Radio 228% 134% '165% 160% 35 33% DISCOUNT BATE New York, August 4.--Federal re-discount rate reduced from 4 to three and a half percent today. BAY STATEHEAD . WONT INTERVENE Boston, Mass,, Aug: 3.--Governor U. 8. Steel Woolworth 135% 165% 34% Alvan 'T. Fuller apnounced | Fox Trot--I Wonder How I Look | Selection--Maritanno--Wallace. '| Fantasis--Darkness '| Selection tonight at the State House that Nicole Sae- co and Bartolomeo Vanzetti had had a fair trial and that there was no justifiable reason for giving them a new trial for the murder of a pay- master and his guard at South Braintree, Mass, on April 15, 1920. "The: Governor declared: in his opi- inion ghat he found mo sufficient jus- tifictaion for executive intervention. | 5 believe with the jury." he said, "that these men, Saeco and Vanzet- ti. were guilty, and that they had a fair trial." POPULAR: MUSIC CONCERT FRIDAY Ontario: Regiment Band Will Render Excellent Program at Alexandra Park The weekly band concert by the band of the Ontario Regiment is being given at 8 o'clock Friday evening at Alexander Park, under the direction of Mr. R, Jones. This is a mixed concert, includng a larger proportion of popular music than usual at the request of a num- ber of citizens and the Band is play- ing some of the latest and best fox trots and waltzes, Program March--Ontario"s Own-- Lambert arranged by Mr. Wm. Lambert for the Band of the Ontario Regiment, . Overture--Gala Night--King. When I'm Asleep, Fox Trot--There's Everything Nice About You, Selection--Largo--Handel, Waltz--Honolulu Moon, Dreamland-- Smyth, Fox Trot--Eyes of Blue, Five Foot Two. le Sounds from England-- Wake, Fox Trot--Sam the Old Man, Tromhone solo--Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Bandsman Woods, Accordian 4 927 APPEAL Cooralioo's Counsel Criti- cizes Judgment Ordering Winding-Up ARRAY OF LAWYERS -------- Declared Sub Stratum of Com- pany Not Wholly - Gone Ottawa ,Aug. 4.--His Royal High- ness the Prince of Wales has become a Member of the Privy Council of Canada. Something of a surprise came af- ter Premier King's address of wel- come to the Prince here when the Premier said thay His Royal High- ness had done Canada the honor to accept membership in the Privy Council of the Dominion, Stanley Baldwin, Premier of Great Britain, has also accepted member- ship in the Privy Council. Mr. Bald- win was presented with the minute recording his appointment following an address in which Premier King had welcomed him to Canada on be- half of the Government, The Prince was presented with a minute of the last meeting appoint- ing him to the Council and signed by His Excellency Viscount Willing- don, Governor-General of Canada. The Prince of Wales plans to spend five days on his ranch in the foothills of the Rockies and then to visit Vancouver and Victoria before returning home, It is probable that he will sail for England from Que- hec on September 7. When the Royal train reaches Cal- gary and the two princes part com- pany from Premier Baldwin, the of- ficial visit of the Prince in effect terminates. The remainder of his stay in Canada is primarily a holi- day although His Hoyal Highness | expects to fill a few engagements. At Ranch August 10, The Prince goes to his ranch on! August 10, Mr. Baldwin and %is' party proceeding to Banff. When! Mr. Baldwin passes through Calgary; again on his return trip, the Prince will moter over to Calgary and there Waltz--In a Little Spanish Town, March--Flanders--McNichol, | "The King" | MAPLE LEAFS HAD SHOWER OF RUNS Maple Leafs won from Lakeviews last night by a 24-8 score, to strength- en their position at the top of the Junior Industrial League. They were never in danger at any stage of the game, and totally outclassed the Lake- views. Ed. Cornish led the parade by crossing the rubber four times out of six times at bat, while Robinson was a close second with three runs to his credit. Don Cornish provided the fea- ture of the evening, however, with a brilliant shoe string catch. Towns and Parish as a battery were invin- cible, and were well backed up by the whole team. Northey was injured in attend the civie reception given in' honor of the British Prime Minister. | This he will attend, not officially as | Prince of Wales, but in his capacity | as an Alberta landholder. - After bidding goodby to Mr. Bald-| win, the Prince will motor back to, Lis ranch where he will stay till Aug. 15, On the night of the 15th, he hopes to dine with the officers of the Strathcona Horse stationed at Calgary and subsequently to attend a ball given by a Calgary Club. The same evening, the Prince leaves for Banff where he proposes to | spend the day following. He leaves Banff on August 17 for Vancouver and will probably break the journey {for a short time at Revelstoke, ' | He reaches Vancouver on the morning of Aug. 18. At Vancouver, | he will pay a visit to the Vanecouyer Fxhibition and will speak at the. Canadian Club lureh. He will take! the night boat to Vietoria, arriving there on the morn'ng of the 19th H He will lunch with the Canadian' Clut on August 19 and, during his stey, hopes to attend a dance ziven by the British Empire Service lLea- the third inning, being replaced by Crouse. Following are the line-ups: Maple Leafs--G. Robinson If, Cornish, 1b, L. Towns p, D. Cornish | C. Crouse sub. Lakeviews--Selby 2b, L. Knight 1b, H. Wilson 3b, H. S merchanski p, H. McDonald ss, M. Smerchanski cf, Branton rf, W. Knight If, Szewzuk c. The score by innings: Maple Leafs ... 251018232-24 Lakeviews - 100000502---8 MOTOR BUS HAS SIDE TORN OFF In a collision between a bus owned by the Cobourg Bus Com- pany and a truck driven by A. J. Balahood of Oshawa which oeccur- red yesterday near Oakridge the entire left side of the bus was rip- ped off. Fortunately there were no passengers in the bus at the time and 8. F. Nicholls of Bowmanville, the driver, escaped without injury, though badly shaken up, The driver of the truck was also unhurt. The passenger vehicle was travelling east at the time and was broad- sided by the truck. Damage is esti- mated at $1000, A HENDER New Wallpapers -- and -- Window Shades | at E. |ernor of the province. ss, J. Trott 3b, J. Goodall 2b, H. Nor- |ed, is keenly looking forward to his they rf, W. Goodchild cf, C. Parish c, Visit to British Columbia, and will | probably take advantage to motor to Bue. He is also to be entertained dinner by the Lieutenant Gov: His Royal Highness, it is int:mat- some of its beauty spots. He leaves Vicoria on the evening of Tuesday, August 23 for his jour- ney is still indefinite, but he will, in all probability, spend a day or two in Winnipeg. BALLOONIST WINS FIGHT FOR LIFE Anxious Watchers of Lone Battle in Clouds Pray for Man in Peril New York, Aug. 3.---Far above Flushing Bay, as the sun started to dip down behind the flats to- night, a solitary balloon pilot rid- ing a balky craft and wiih 15,000 cubic feet of explosive hydrogen above his head, waged a fight with death and won. He brought his ship to the ground with a bump, clam- bered out of his basket, cursed a little and gave orders that it be dis- mantled and shipped ignominiously back on a truck to its hanger in New Jersey. Alone several thousand feet above Long Island, the pilot had with him, although he did not know it the fervent prayers of several bundred thousand residents of Queens and: Brooklyn who had watched his struggle. They watched him fall swiftly and some became '80 excited that they telephoned to police stations and newspaper of- fices that his balloon was in flames. Patrolmen, motorists, boys and bicycles and men, women gnd child- ren on foot hurried, pell-mell to the point. where he was supposed to have fallen. It seemed as though the tragedy of the Shenandoah which cracked in a thunder storm over Ohio, had been repeated. They found, however, a calm if disgruntled pilot, very much alive. His name is Anthony H. Hessler. it rid BAIL OF $1,000 IN ASSAULT CASE Howard Jackson, of this city, was placed on $1,000 bail in police court this morning and remanded by Mig- istrate A. F. Hind until August 17 for trial on a charge of common assault ogcasioning bodily harm. i] CAR 15 SEALED eral Motors' Prize Pontiac Starts Treadmill Journey Before a large and enthusiastic crowd Mayor Preston last night seal- ed the speedometer of the fine new Pontiac coach which will be given a- way at the General Motors picnic on August 13 and Lt. Col. Frank Chap- pell started the motor and put the car in gear. How many revolutions the wheels will make between seven o'- clock last night and Friday evening, August 12, and what the consequent reading of the speedometer will be now becomes a matter of great public linterest in the Motor city, The lucky individual guessing closest to the ultimate reading will be award- ed the car and will be acclaimed Osh- awa's luckiest person. General Motors employees and the dependent members ot their families are privileged to guess, Music supplied by the General Mo- tors orchestra enlivened the proceed- ings and everyone seemed happy in the hope of winning a fine Pontiac coach. Guesses may be deposited any time between now and Friday evening, August 17 and 7 P|F. but few have yet been received. It is not that there 1s no interest in the contest for the city is agog on the subject. Most people are waiting to watch the car in operation for a few days in the hope pf forming some sort of estimate as to what the reading will finally be, WGR * RADIO STATION of the FEDERAL RADIO CORPORA- TION Located at HOTEL STATLER, BUFFALO, .Y, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 Eastern Daylight Saving Time 303 meters; 750 watts; 990 ke 6:45-8:00 a.m.--Joint, WEAF New York: Tower Health Exercises. 12:00 Noon -- Weather fore- cast; produce market report, New York Stock quotations by A. J. Wright & Co. Buf- falo; live stock report from U.S. Department of Agricul- ture; daily garden bulletin. 1:00-1:30 p.m.--Hotel Statler Concert Ensemble, :30 p.m. -- Announcements; second broadcast of daily reports; weather forecast; baseball scores. 1:00-9:00 p.m.--Joint, WEAF New York: Cities Concert Orchestra with Male Quar- tette, :30-10:00 pm. -- WEAF, New York: France. Orchestra. 11:00 p.m.--Wieather forecast. 11:05-12:00 Mid.--Earl Car- penter and his Statler Dance Orchestra. Supplied by THE LUKE FURNITURE CO. 63 King St. E. Phone 79 Joint, La Save With Safety KLENZO SHAVING CREAM REG. 5c FOR. He is 32 years old. His blimp is. Hessler said, entirely undamaged and will be sent up again as soon as it can be refilled with gas, i eign or United States. Had no Difficulty Taking Off From Ship's Run- way New York, August 4.--Clarence D. Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic flier, overcame storm and fog to inaug- urate a new ship-to-shore air serv- ice destined to cut at least one day from the time of trans-Atlantic mails on ships of the United States lines. Passengers as well as mall will be carried eventually. Chamberlin hopped off the spe- cial "flying bridge' of the huge steamship Leviathian, almost 100 miles at sea, with nearly 1,000 pieces of mail entrusted to him by the vessel's commander and deliv- ered them to the Postmaster at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J, The flight, which started at 8.14 a.m. Eastern Daylight time, was delayed for more than an hour by rain and fog. Chamberlin grasped the opportunity offered by a mo- mentary clearing of the skies and set out for shore with the first mail in what is expected to be a regular service. He was forced down by fog at Curtiss Field an hour and a quarter later, waited an hour and then flew to Hasbrouk Heights, his original destination, with the mail bag. When Chamberlin tonk off two United States destroyers, the Lawrence .and the Humphreys, were at hand and steamed after the aeroplane to give aid in case of ac- cident, Chamberlin, however, fol- lowed the Long Island coast and came down at Curtiss Field when thick fog made landing seem ad- visable, Continuing later to Has- brouck Height§. he delivered his mail, indicated that he saw nothing exceptional in the flight and left to 'see a friend' he would not name, rather than remain to hear the plaudits of some 600 persons who had gathered at the New Jersy field despite the rain. Had No Difficulty "I could just as well have car- ried passengers," he said. "I had no trouble 'taking off from the fly- ing bridge, although there was a 14-mile wind blowing. The Levia- than was about 35 or 40 miles off Fire Island when I hopped off." He considered the justification of a runway rather than a catapult, such as has been used on battleships as the most important aspect of the flight. The plan by which planes are to be used to cut time from voyages would require that a plane and aviator be taken aboard vessels when departing, either from for- When ships would arrive at sutiable distance from shere, the planes, loaded with passengers or mail or both, would take-off from the in-coming vessels, as Chamberlin took off from the outgoing Leviathan. Several shipping companies have discussed the use of planes in this fashion, and estimates of time cut fro mocean voyages have ranged from 24 to 48 hours for urgent mail or passengers wishing to use the combination of air and water navigation. The United States and Canadian Pacific lines have made public anouncements of having con- sidered the use of plan in this fashion. T0 CROSS ATLANTIC IN SMALLEST BOAT Two Britons Planning Long Journey in Single Boat London, Aug. 4.--An adventurous crossing of the Atlantic in the small- est recorded ocean craft--a tiny steel boat, built like a submarine-- is scheduled to start from Dover on August 8 by two Lancashire men, Edward Tierney, of Salford, and Dick Hayman of Swinton. Their boat is named the "Carrie" and is only 12 feet long, five feet deep and has a beam of three feet. She draws two feet of water and ob- tains power mainly through the force of the wind against a small windmill which drives a screw pro- peller. ; 'In case of a calm, the navigators can use muscle power to drive the propeller by means of foot or hand pedals The only opening in-the vessel is a small hole stop which can be closed during. gales with a tiny comming tower in which only one man is able to sit a¢ a time. The other must lie down. : The men expect to make the cross- ing in 40 days. Died [{ STEPHENSON --In Oshawa, Tuesday, August 20d, 1927, James Stephenson, 13% King Street West, aged 67 years. Funeral from the Luke Burial Company Parlors, 67 King Street East, Friday, August Sth, 1927. Ser- vice at 2.30. Interment Union Ceme- tery, (27a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE--TUDOR FORD SEDAN, ully equipped. Good condition. "Apply 236 Cela St, Oshawa. : 27a TO. RENT -- PWO RURNISHED rooms, ground floor, private entrance. No children, 102 Agues street, -- és [Murray's Clothes - Shop Here are a few of our' many Specials which we . ave offering for the clos- ing of our Opening Sale, ; which ! ends Saturday, , I August 6th, Come in, and take advantage, Just. 'two days left. ' To 3 ih | H v ' Friday : AND Saturday Men's Suits in Grey Serge, Blue Striped and Grey, all wool materials, Only a few left. Ending our Open- ach 11X13 Men's Blue and Black heavy. Overalls, triple stitched and exceptionally large make, Only a limited amount on band. Ending our "| Opening Sale ... 'Men's Work Shirts in Blug,. Chambray, Dark Blue and Khaki, fine wearing shirt for' the workman. Ending our ' H i Vien's Khaki Pants, made of | reavy Khaki Drill and all' triple stitched. Guaranteed' a good wearing material.' One pair to cach customet! only, please as we have only a few left, Ending v dale... vii REY 95¢ | Men's Work Sox in mixed: colors and Grey Wool Sex. Ending our Opening Sale Special Clelaring of en's' tan fine Boots, all sizes and" fine i